RTE function argument violates AUTOSAR specifications
This check evaluates calls to functions provided by the AUTOSAR Run-Time Environment
(Rte_ functions). The check determines if the function arguments
can violate AUTOSAR XML specifications at run-time.
Using the information on the Result Details pane, determine whether an argument violates data constraints in the AUTOSAR XML specifications or can be NULL-valued. Look for the ! icon that indicates a definite error or the ? icon that indicates a possible error.
For each function argument, the check looks for these violations:
Data constraint violations:
Suppose, in this call to Rte_IWrite_step_out_e4, the
second argument points to a data type that must obey a data constraint. The
analysis checks if the constraint can be violated at run
time.
Rte_IWrite_step_out_e4(self, arg);

In general, the analysis verifies if each Rte_ function
argument stays within the constrained range allowed by its AUTOSAR data
type. You limit values of AUTOSAR data types by referring to data
constraints in your ARXML files. For instance, a constraint specification
can look like this (AUTOSAR XML schema version
4.0).
<DATA-CONSTR>
<SHORT-NAME>n320to320</SHORT-NAME>
<DATA-CONSTR-RULES>
<DATA-CONSTR-RULE>
<PHYS-CONSTRS>
<LOWER-LIMIT INTERVAL-TYPE="CLOSED">-320</LOWER-LIMIT>
<UPPER-LIMIT INTERVAL-TYPE="CLOSED">320</UPPER-LIMIT>
<UNIT-REF DEST="UNIT">/jyb/types/units/NoUnit</UNIT-REF>
</PHYS-CONSTRS>
</DATA-CONSTR-RULE>
</DATA-CONSTR-RULES>
</DATA-CONSTR>
...
<APPLICATION-PRIMITIVE-DATA-TYPE>
<SHORT-NAME>Int_n320to320</SHORT-NAME>
<CATEGORY>VALUE</CATEGORY>
<SW-DATA-DEF-PROPS>
<SW-DATA-DEF-PROPS-VARIANTS>
<SW-DATA-DEF-PROPS-CONDITIONAL>
...
<DATA-CONSTR-REF DEST="DATA-CONSTR">types/app/constraints/n320to320
</DATA-CONSTR-REF>
...
</SW-DATA-DEF-PROPS-CONDITIONAL>
</SW-DATA-DEF-PROPS-VARIANTS>
</SW-DATA-DEF-PROPS>
</APPLICATION-PRIMITIVE-DATA-TYPE>Violations of AUTOSAR standard specifications such as passing unallocated pointers as input arguments to some RTE functions:
Suppose, in this call to Rte_IWrite_step_out_e4, the
second argument is a pointer. The analysis checks if the pointer is non-NULL
and allocated for all possible execution
paths.
Rte_IWrite_step_out_e4(self,arg);

In general, the analysis verifies if a pointer argument to an
Rte_ function is non-NULL and allocated.
These violations are also found with the checker Non-compliance
with AUTOSAR specification.
| Group: Other |
| Language: C |
| Acronym: AUTOSAR_USE |
Invalid result of AUTOSAR
runnable implementation | Non-compliance with AUTOSAR
specification